Ce OM aes WE 2 ees AE Te Bis ah. via IES, TE, recat? noe areas fe becca SOE TF LT ITN oF UB RAN BEET gene "B.C.(CP) Sa ee ee eee ee Job opportunities Typist - $4.00 per hour - D.O.E, Terrace. Permanent parttime. Fast accurate typing. 55 w.p.m. . General Office Clerk - $3.25 per hour, Terrace, time, W.p.m.) Part Some typing 40 Dining Room Waitress - $3.75 per. hour. Terrace, Per- manent full time. Ex- perience preferred. Janitor - $4.50 per hour to start, Terrace. Clean office buildings, varying hours and shifts, must be reliable, valid drivers licence, some heavy work, long term em- ployment. Secretary-Hookkeeper - $600 | mon, Terrace. Permanent full-time. Involves typing, bookkeeping, control funds and stock, reception, mail filing. Project Manager - $180 weekly, Terrace. Tem- porary full-time. Grade 10 and exp. with related work. Experience in working with the public. Ability to supervise employees. Bookkeeper-General Office Clerk - D.O.E. Permanent full-time. Prefer. ex- perienced but will accept graduate from vocational training. Clerk Typist - $750 month. Terrace. Shorthand preferred. Typing 45 w.p.m., Switchboard, filing | ex- perience required, Baker - $7.00 per hour, to start, Terrace. Permanent . full time. . perience. Labourer & Bookkeeper - Combination. $138 per week. Temporary full time. Must have some bookkeeping experience., Natives, Must have ex- * of equipment. H.D.,Mechanie - [WA rates. : Queen Charlottes, Employer will accept non’ ticketed tradesman if fully ex- perienced with heavy logging equipment. Dishwasher - §3,70 per hour to start. Terrace, Must be neat. Opportunity for ad- vancement, Weekends off. Receptionist - $600 month. Terrace, Genreal reception duties, typing speed not as important as .the desire to improve and progress. Clerk If ~ 1,025 month. Terrace. Genral typing and switchboard backup. A Housekeeper - $3. Soper hgur. Terrace. housekeeping duties - a cooking - some heavy work. 46 hours per week - prefer. Fridays - must be reliable - 2 lettera of reference. Executive Secretary -,$1,000 month, Terrace. Typing 60 wpm, filing, transcribing, shorthand month end reports, exp with public. Car Hop - Minimum. Terrace, Some experience preferred, Evening 6-12. _Day 11-7. Hours vary when busy. Walter-Waltress - $3.25 per hour. Terrace. Permanent ’ fulltime. Over 19 years of age... Stock ‘work, cash register and balancing ordering. Registered Nurse - $1124 month. Terrace. Care of patients in ICU maintenance Responsible , to head nurse. Shift work 8 percent VP. Room and -Board provided at coat. Chinese clash in Vane. | VANCOUVER (CP) — Police patrols were in- creased in the McLean Park housing development in the . City’s east end Tuegday.as _ {facial tension rose following ‘the ‘beating death’ of a Chinese man Saturday. _ Staff-Insp. Doug McLeod of Vancouver city police said tension between. native In- dian and Chinese groups in the area had been growing Since the slaying of Yew Cheun Chan, 46, of Van- couver, Saturday. Two In- dian youths have been charged with second-degree murder in connection with the attack. ‘McLeod said police were called to the housing project Sunday after five Chinese youths entered the area and assaulted an Indian youth. He said this was the only s reported incident of raciat violence since the murder Saturday, in which robbery was said io be Lhe motive. McLeod said more serious clashes between Chinese youlh gangs and militant - Indian organizations could occur bul police were con- centrating on easing ten- sions. « McLeod said he met Monday with the McLean. Park residents’ committee ' which wanted to form a. patrol for protection. “1 told them the last thing we needed were any vigilante groups,"’ he said. NOTICE POSTED On Monday, a notice was posted in the 459-unit development, advising residents .to: Stay. -behind locked’ doors: after: dark: There are about'is native Tit- dian families living there. McLeod said the groups have never co-existed happily in the area. Other city housing projects, with as many as 500 families living within in a city block, also generated unrest because of the great number of people in a confined area. McLeod said the in- creasing number of Endians . moving intg the area since November added ito the problem. - * “We've had an incréased number of street crimes since then—muggings, arming and that sort of thing. 1 don’t like ta sound racist but, in roughly 80 per cent of those crimes, the suspect is described as a native Indian.”. He ssid a two-man Chinatown community policing project had been effective in limiting the spread of Chinese youth ngs. - The Vancouver police department has one Chinese member." Inspector Hank Starek said the man was at police academy and would start active duty Sunday. There are no Indian officers on the force. Man pleads guilty to bride’s shooting NEW '‘VESTMINSTER, — Nathan Elwood Dingman, 72, of. Burnaby, “B.C,, pleaded guilty. in British Columbia Supreme Court Tuesday to a reduced charge of manslaughter following the shooting death Nov. 26 of Pasimaca Dingman, his 18-year-old _ Fijian bride of three months, Dingman was sentenced to two yeara less a day by Justice George Murray after he changed hia plea on the ‘second day of his trial. Dingman was originally , charged with second-degree murder after the woman was killed by a single shot froma 12-guage sholgun at the couple's apartment. Court was, told = Mrs. Dingman: came from Fili to act’ ag compunion and housekeeper for Dingman Jast August and married her * ‘employer in September. HEARD ACCUSED “Mrs. Dingmaa's . cousin, Sorovi Fung, said Monday she spoke tothe victim on the Wwlephone on. Lhe ‘night of" ” Nov, 25, She said she heard ~ Dingman apartment, with a -empty beer bottles and ’ first vice-president of the - Canadian Dingman in the background asking: ‘Who's that? Is that your boyfriend?" Edward Ruttig, | 80, ‘the cei Asnodiation of British Columbia activities are CGA executive members and Chapter chairmen. Discussing upcoming activitles during Inst week's Chapter Congress in Vancouver are: left to right, W.A. {Bill} Walters of Five local students have been hired for the summer Tonths to promote Neigh- bourhood Watch, the RCMP program aimed at decreasing the incidence of thefts. Also referred to as Operation Identification, the program will be in full operation on June 26, although some of -the . students hegan their work earlier this month. The students hired‘ are both university and high school students. Qualicum, Chapter Congress ‘The four young women so far, Nina ‘DiGiovanni, Lynn Taylor, Diane Mostad and Heidi Heller, will be going door to ‘door to explain the Neigh- bourhood Watch Program and organizing block meetings. . (All will earry photo identification) Project leader Nancy Clay explained that the group is having some trouble getting - people to hold the meetings ‘at their homes, but explained that there is actually very Chilliwack, President Chairman; Ralph Dunbar "Terrace, North Coast- Bulkley Chapter Chairman; Etta Richmond of of the 1,500 member Association; and Fred Punke of Prince George, Prince George-Cariboo Chapter Chairman, Chapter chair- men will guide regional CGA activities during 1978. Students hired to combat thefts little involved. The block meetings are beld whenever the neighbors choose and iast about twa hours. A member of the ‘local detachment of the RCMP attends the meeting, shows a film on Neigh- borhood Watch, distributes pamphlets, discusses the program, and gives a demonstration on door locks. Not only do these meetings inform a group of people about the program, Clay said, but they serve an ad- ditional purpose of getting Heroin treatment could destroy Nanaimo. _ VICTORIA (CP) — For- mer finance minister Dave Stupich said Tuesday that a compulsory heroin addiction treatment centre at Brannen Lake could destroy Nanaimo as a community in which people can live relatively quietly. Stupich (NDP—Nanaimo) », told! the: British. Columbia. -- legislature that such a centre will accomplish nothing for drug treatment, predicted frequent break- outs by the locked-up drug addicts. “The only thing: it will accomplish is do a lot of damage to the City of Nanaimo." He‘ made the comments during debate on the Heroin Treatment ‘Act, which outlines a three-year treatment ‘program = in- eluding detention for a max- imum of three years at Brannen Lake, a former juvenile centre in Nanaimo, attendance at a treatment clinic or supervision. WAS NOT SUCCESSFUL The Nanaimo MLA said that the Brannen Lake centre did not work as a containment centre for juveniles and would have less success in .containing adultsj; "the kids got out al- most at will.” . Stupich said the youths frequently broke into nearby residences, ‘‘stole, did damage, stole cars, trucks and boals—ell of those things are so close lo that facility.” “And now we're talking about adulis, and those aduits I’m sure, will not be deterred for long by an eight- foot fence, They'll be breaking out into that community doing their ’ damage." He said the centre will dp nothing except relieve some of ‘the problems in Van- couver and .New West- Dingmans’ neighbor, said he. : heard “a big bang” just = before midnight and when he got out of bed, he noticed holes in the wall of his bedroom, in the bedroom window ond in ‘the curlain covering the window. Police later found a‘ 12- guage shotgun in the live shell in the breach and a spent shell on the bedroom dresser. Police also found several cases of beer, scatlered empty ‘Blasses in the apart- ment. : LEAVESFENCING GROUP MONTREAL (CP} George Fischlin of Montreal said Tuesday he has resigned as Fencing Association. He declined to say why. Fishiin was elected to the position ao year ago ~) Here! and - l€ you wish your Business Phone. . listed for your customers please call . “It is not going to deny people within that fence access to drugs. It’s not ‘going to deny them access to people outside of the fence who want to get in and talk to them, It's not going to deny them the ability to get over that fence and get out into thecommunity and to go be- “yond: * communty anytime they. choose to do so. MAY DESTROY CITY — "It will achieve nothing positive but it may well destroy Nanaimo.” Norm Levi '(NDP—Van- couver-Burrard) renew the call ‘for a_ controlled heroin maintenance ‘ program instead of the government's proposed treatment plan. Bob Skelly (NDP— Alberni) said the - new - program will create addicts rather than help them. “This is tragic legislation designed to meet a redneck idea ‘ about what the government should be doing about heroin addiction.” Eileen Dailly (NDP— “Burhaby North) said she was ashamed to have to stand ‘and debate such a bill, “I'm proud to belong to a party more concerned about basic civil rights of the in-- dividual in society than with votes.” Rosemary Brown (NDP— Vancouver-Burrard) the legislation has nothing to do with addiction but was an instance of the government reacting ina negative way to a problem. . Wine tank explodes, kills one in Kelowna KELOWNA, B.C. (CP) — An inquest will be held into an explosion Monday that killed Gne man and injured another at Calona Wines Ltd. in this Okanagan city. Lawrence Lavoie; 53, -of . nearby Winfield, an em- ployee at Calona, was killed when a sherry wine tank exploded, tearing out one wall of the winery owned by Standard Brands, The second man, whose name was not released, was taken to hospital for treat ment of undetermined in- juries and discharged. ‘ “We helieve there were two explosions," said Jack Roberts, deputy fire chief, “The first buckling the walls of the vat allowing alcohol fumes to escape, and the second coming about a “minute later. “We aren't sure yet of the “a a"e"e"a"a", ean hatatcanate ew WATER LILY BAY RESORT - 798: 2267 - BOYDS BODY SHOP -. 635-9410 We’ re TERRACE VETERINARY MEDICAL CENTRE - 635- san i Lis ted GEMINI EXCAVATING - ~ 635-3479 Free - for ONE month courtesy of THE DAILY HERALD Business’ S Not listed in our B.C. Tel Directory. cause of the second ex- plosion.”* + Roberts said the first blast was belived to have come when employees were soldering a water line and condenser coming into the - top of the wine vat. More than 30 fireman were called to the winery to combat the fire which broke oul after the explosion, “The alcohol in the wine, tank was burning as well as wine which had spewed out of the vat onto the floor,” ‘Roberts said. Foam was used to ex- tinquish the blaze in the vat,” and firemen had the fire out in about 20 minutes. — Winery officials were not . available for camment and there was no estimale of damage. Police were continuing the investigation. No. date has been set for the inquest, esceansteen fatatate'e a"e Ot Lareraneteareo. os SM, orate 8.04% sapsigeeatatetelererey said — the neighbors to know each other. At the back of the bookiet is a place’ for all the neigh: bors to lest their addresses and telephone numbers, so if something suspicious is happening near one person's house, other neighbors can determine if that person is home. Also at the meetings, names are taken so the student workers can later go to the persons’ homes to engrave their valuables with their Social Insurance Numbers, making it easier for police to recover. the items if they are stolen, Each household which has these items marked is then given a Neighbourhood Watch sticker to put on their front door. Terrace RCMP also have a Summer employee working on business security in.town. Al Bayles, of Victoria, will he checking security at local shops and. stores and recommending how to im- prove building security. - File cards will also be kept at the Terrace detachment with names and numbers.of the petson to contaet in case | of a business break-in: For further fifurmation, unite: Visitors Bureau 5068 - 103 Sercet . Edmonton, Alberta T6H $C5 THE HERALD, Thursday, June 15, 1978, PAGE 3 Gas users would pay $100 more VANCOUVER (CP) — Homeowners in the British Columbia Interior would have to pay an extra $149 a year for natural gas heating if the producers get their way, Inland Natural Gas Co, _ Bays in a brief prepared for submission today to the B.C. Energy Commission. . Last week the commission was told that a proposal by Imperial Oil Ltd. to increase natural gas prices, if ap- proved by the B.C, govern- ment, would mean the average. homeowner in the Vancouver area would have to pay an additional $100 a year, The energy commission is collecting data from producers and consumers on: the pricing of natural gas as part of its Fourth annual review of the B.C, oil and gas industry. The increase Inland Natural Gas Co. predicts is based on the assumption that the price af gas would be ” inereased to 85 per cent of the 1980 price of crude oil, a move advocated by the gas producers, Inland also says in its brief that if increased gas prices force industries in its area to movetoail from gas heating, the cost of their products would go up and unem- ployment would result, because plants couldn’ t produce at prices com- petitive with planta in other . BFRAS, Inland has 74,000 customers, about 65,000 residential and about 9,000 industrial and commercial customers, including many in the forest industry. PRICE INCREASES “Loss of industrial gas ‘sales. volume would cause major price increases to the remaining natural gas - customers,”’ Inland also says. “This is the first time Inland has opposed a price hike,’ D. M. M. Goldie, Inland's legal counsel, said in an interview Tuesday. Cominco -Ltd., an Inland customer, already has told the commission that if gas rates keep going up it may be forced to convert to oil, or buy the ammonia it needs to make fertilizer at its Trail, BC, plant from its factory in Carseland, Alta. As an example of recent ‘industrial gas price in- creases, inland points out that the annual cost of gas to Northland Pulp and Paper Co,, of Prince George, B.C., is $3,054,000 for 1978, com- pared with $1,071,000 in 1973, while consumption was exactly {he game. Inland is recommending that the wellhead price remain at its present level for at least a year because “‘nayments to producers now appear to be adequate to encourage exploration and development.” 3 Nelson persons killed i in crash KETTLE FALLS, Wash. (CP) - The bodies of Brad Michell 38, Tom Eagan, 25, and Nancy MacDonald, 29, ali of the Nelson, B.C. area, were recovered Tuesday from the wreckage of a light plane in Lake Roosevelt, about 24 kilometres north of this northern Washington community. __ The search for the body of Dawn Reese, 20, also of Nelson, was halted because of the risk of i injury to, divers working around the plane, | under about 22 metres of water and entangled in power lines.